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Revision as of 18:11, 6 January 2008 view sourceEl C (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Administrators183,782 edits no need to restrict our readership from the basic, seemingly undisputed, content of the intro. Editorial/admin. commentary hidden and/or standardized (we wan't to limit our readers' exposure to that)← Previous edit Revision as of 18:16, 6 January 2008 view source El C (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Administrators183,782 edits minimal categories, interlanguage links restoredNext edit →
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Revision as of 18:16, 6 January 2008

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"Dokdo" redirects here. For the former currency of Kutch, see Kutch kori. "Takeshima" redirects here. For other uses, see Takeshima (disambiguation).
Liancourt Rocks
Geography
LocationSea of Japan (East Sea)
Coordinates37°14′30″N 131°52′E / 37.24167°N 131.867°E / 37.24167; 131.867Invalid arguments have been passed to the {{#coordinates:}} function 37°14′30″N 131°52′E / 37.24167°N 131.867°E / 37.24167; 131.867Invalid arguments have been passed to the {{#coordinates:}} function
Administration
Japan
Liancourt Rocks
Korean name
Hangul독도
Hanja獨島
Transcriptions
Revised RomanizationDokdo
McCune–ReischauerTokto
Japanese name
Kanji竹島
Hiraganaたけしま

The Liancourt Rocks (Japanese:Takeshima (竹島) "bamboo island"; Korean: Dokdo(독도/獨島) "solitary island") are a group of islets in the Sea of Japan (East Sea), whose ownership is disputed between Japan and South Korea. South Koreans currently occupy and administrate the islands, which continues to draw official protests from Japan. The name "Liancourt Rocks" comes from the French whaling ship Liancourt which charted the islets in 1849. Today, South Korea classifies the islets as a part of Ulleung County, North Gyeongsang Province, while Japan classifies them as part of Okinoshima, in Oki District, Shimane Prefecture.

Map of Liancourt Rocks.
  1. Charles Scanlon South Koreans vent fury at Japan BBC, 18 March 2005
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  5. , globalsecurity
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